THE MICHIGAN DAILY President Roosevelt Gets First Poppy Farms,Schools Marine Planes Embark On Mass Fli an In County Have [ere Polluted Water 1 GeSurveyShows Evidences Table Of Impurity At Various Il Locations m! By ELSIE PIERCE In an attempt to improve sani- tation and health conditions in rural schools and homes, surveys in Wash- tenaw County are being carried on by the university, under the direction of Dr. Lloyd R. Gates, instructor in hygiene and public health. Approxi- mately 75 schools and 140 farms have been inspected in these surveys, which are the first of their kind to be made in the state. In examining the schools, samples of the drinking water are taken, lighting facilities are tested by means of a foot candle meter, and the gen- eral layout and condition of the school building are recorded. Ac- cording to Dr. Lloyd, scientific reports obtained from these surveys will make it easibr to eliminate haphazard spending of government money and labor which marked some CWA proj- ects for repair work on country schools. Samples of the water supply are brought back to Ann Arbor from each school and farms tested by Prof. Herbert R. Emerson, Director of the Pasteur Institute. Evidences of a polluted water supply have been found in three schools and 11 farms. - For the farm surveys, samples of both milk and water are tested, and a detailed report is made on the con- dition of the stock, and of the farm buildings. Co-operating with the university examiners are the Washtenaw County Planning Commission, directed by Prof. Lewis Gram of the engineer- ing school, the City Health Depart- ment of Ann Arbor, and Miss Cora Hayes, Rural School Commissioner. Five men, all of whom have had training in survey work, are em- ployed on the enterprise, and are as- sisted by 29 students. It is estimated that it will take three months to com- plete the work. -Associated Press Photo Eighteen marine pursuit planes are pictured in formation over Quan- tico, Va., as they began a mass formation flight to Quantonamo Bay, Cuba, to become part of the navy fleet maneuvers in the Caribbean. -Associated Press Photo Little three-year-old Muriel Morgan travelled all the way from the home for widows and orphans maintained by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Eaton Rapids, Mich., to present the first "buddy poppy" to the year to President Roosevelt. James E. Van Zandt, commander-in-chief of the veterans' organization, stands behind the President's desk. Curtis And Isaacs Talk At Medical Convention Dr. Arthur C. Curtis, secretary of the School of Medicine; and Dr. Ra- phael M. Isaacs, professor of internal medicine at the Simpson Memorial Institute, spoke before the Associa- tion of American Physicians Wednes- day in Atlantic City. They left Ann Arbor Saturday and expect to return sometime this after- noon. While there they also attended the American Society For Clinical Re- search. They were accompanied by Dr. Frank N. Wilson, Dr. Paul S. Barker, and Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis of the de- partment of internal medicine. Adams To Go To Europe For Research On Treaty According to members of the Wil- liam L. Clements Library staff, Di- rector Randolph G. Adams, who has been in the East for the past three months, is expected to leave for Eur- ope either today or tomorrow to do research work on the peace treaty of 1783. Dr. Adams conferred with Regent William L. Clements in New York Tuesday, about the proposed trip, but their decision was not made public. Regent Clements, returning from Florida, is making several purchases at the auction sale of the Terry book1 collection.1 Survey Shows Job Increase For Graduates COLUMBUS,.O., May 2.-(/P) -Im- proving business conditions have smoothed the road for the 1934 college graduates. A survey of Ohio State University departments today showed hundreds of seniors already arranged for posi- tions upon graduation in June. The university announced that prospects for employment are much better than a year ago. Members of the educational faculty, however, de- clined to make a prediction, saying the outlook for.teachers depends on settlement of school finances. Most of the dental seniors have made con- tracts; nearly all graduates in flori- culture, dairy technology, poultry hus- bandry and agricultural engineering have been placed, and other agricul- tural departments report improved employment prospects. Demand in several engineering de- partments is reported as "greater than the supply" with representatives of various industries coming to the cam- pus to negotiate with students for the first time in three years. Aided by the financial backing of .he CWA, wind tunnel experiments ;onducted in the aeronautical engi- aeering department are now being devoted to a new phase of this re- search field, according to Prof. Mil- ton J. Thompson, who is in general charge .of the investigations. In general, wind resistance experi- ments have been carried on in tun- nels where an approximately uniform flow of air has been maintained. In the correlation of experimental re- sults obtained from laboratories all over the country, certain serious dis- crepancies have been found which have long puzzled the authorities. It is now believed that these vari- ations in wind resistance measure- ments are the result of the failure on the part of experimentalists to pro- vide a sufficiently uniform and non- turbulent flow of air to correspond with actual wind conditions in the atmosphere through which the air- planes must fly, Professor Thompson pointed out. The new experimental work in the aeronautical laboratory has been de- signed to investigate these recent theories of air turbulence, or varia- tions in the speed and direction of air movements. It has been found that spherical balls and disc-shaped objects are best adapted to study the effects of air turbulence, and the lat- est investigations have been based on models of these general shapes. The actual testing of the wind rep sistance produced by the various types of airplanes is conducted by the use of different sizes of. airplane wings, whose behavior in wind tun- nel experiments has been of primary importance in the development of airplane, designs, Prof. Thompson stated. The aeronautical laboratory hopes to check their experimental data against open-air flight conditions when the research has sufficiently progressed and when financial sup- port makes possible such a project. READS BOTANY PAPER At the meeting of the Michigan Botanical Seminar yesterday after- noon in the Natural Science Build- ing, Miriam G. Groner, Grad., read a paper on "The comparative physi- ology of green and chlorophyll-de- ficient types in maize." See Our Window- PEN HOSPITAL 302 South State St. iany of whom were graduates of the se of ny d s r Law enforcement officials and slot- rniversity and knew about the ex- teof ny invha or oganizy machine owners are in agreement ension service offered by the library, tyof intretedinbtem sthat it is undesirable for money to egan to request material soon after be paid out to the players of slot- heir appointment. machines. Sends Out Letter Despite the best efforts of the After these initial requests, W, D. . V I1p owners, the players do occasionally [enderson, director of the Extension win;but, says Sheriff Jacob B. An- division of the University wrote form City bureaus dres, winners may glory only in the etters to all CCC camps, that their excellence of their skill, or their luck irectors might become acquainted for the flow of money shall be uni- vith this service and participate in d B Udget directional. hie advantages which it offers. "Because of numerous complaints Thus Miss Edith Thomas, director The growth of certain divisions of that slot-machines are being operatedn f the library extension service, ex- the city government may necessitate throughout the county Sheriff An- lains the numerous requests which reorganization of departments to pro- dres stated, citizens are warned that ave been received since the latter vide greater space for them, it was wahn coplints re mofsaed dit art of March for material. When- revealed at the budget committee when complamts are made direct, ver possible the service is trying to meeting of the common council Tues- anyone having a machine in opera- 11 needs in the Michigan district. day night. tion will be prosecuted." 3the middle of April, after less Reussfricaedpcehv It has not been decided just yet Requests for increased space have about the legal status of baffle- ontaining 1,962 pamphlets, clippings, been made recently by the public boards. Any money In sight, how- hian a month of service, 193 packages works unit, the city clerk's office, and ever, will be sufficient cause for con- eading lists, pictures, and posters the police department. fiscation ad been sent to 27 camps. Slides Though every effort is being made nd exhibits are also made available, to pare the budget figure to the STUDENTS OFFERED JOBS Desires Are Varied amount expected to come in from Mr. A. U. Hunt, representative of It is difficult to carry on educa- taxes, Ald. Leigh Young, chairman of the Jewel Tea Company, manufac- ional programs in these camps be- the committee, said Tuesday that turers and distributors of grocery ause of the diverse training which only $3,500 of the proposed $92,000 products, will interview University ie members have had before enter- reduction has been made. He added men on Friday and Saturday, May 4 ng them. Many are former college that it would "almost be a miracle" and 5, for work with the company tudents while others have not been if the entire sum is lopped off. after graduation. hrough high school. But in general At the next meeting of the com- Students interested are asked to he desires of the camps include such mittee Friday night the city park de- make appointments today with Miss ubjects as Business English, Fores- partment and the poor department Mildred D. Webber at the office of the ry, Vocational Guidance, Geography, budgets will be considered. This will University Bureau of Appointments "ivics, Recreation, and Technical conclude the hearings of the various and Occupational Information, 201 tudies, Miss Thomas stated. departments. The final budget will Mason Hall. Literature relative to The camps being served are for the I be presented to the council for ap- the positions open can be obtained host part located in the northern sec- proval at its meeting May 21. at the Bureau. 4 t) l i -- I These White Pal Im Beach Tuxedos Some like them single, some like them double-breasted. But the important thing is that formal fashion says they're right.. For moonlit nights on deck or ashore... for dancing or courting when the day's work is done... They come with black Palm Beach tuxedo trousers . . . a surprisingly smart and festive combination that makes you feel like stepping. They won't soil as easily as other wash- able suits, and they will hold their shape through all the ardours of a big night. Coat and Tuxedo Trousers *20 White Vest or Cummerbund $4 Also the Palm Beach Mess Jacket Ensemble WIYr T101uV9" Barron - The American Home Book Gardening .. 1.50 of Gardening .. . 1.00 King - The Little Garden 1.75 Brewster - The Little Garden Mcllvaine - Spring in the Little Garden 1.75 for Little Money.. 1.75 Ortloff -- A Garden Bluebook of Cran - Gardens in America .3.00 Annuals and Biennials.f. 1.85 Credland - Practical Landscape Ortloff - Informal Gardens. 1.60 Gardening ............ . ..... . 2.50 Ortloff - Annuals in the Garden 1.25 Durand - My Wild Flower Garden 2.50 Nicolas - The Rose Manual 3.00 Fink -'Gardening With Brains.. 2.50 Pyle, McFarland & Stevens - Garden Guide - The Amateur How to Grow Roses.... . ... 2.00 Gardener's Handbook . 2.50 Rockwell - Peonies .. . . . 1.00 Hottes - Little Book of Climbing Plants 1.75 Rockwell - Rock Gardens .... 1.00 Hottes - Book of Shrubs 3.00 Simonds - Landscape Gardening 2.50 Hottes -1001 Garden Questions Stevens - Garden Flowers in Color. 3.75 Answered . . . . ....... . ... 2,00 Sudell - New Illustrated Gardening Hottes - The Book of Annuals 1.50 Enclopaedia ... . . . ............ 3.75 Hottes - The Book of Perennials 2.00 Thornton - Rock Garden Primer . 2.00 Hottes - The Book of Trees... 3.50 Waite - Modern Dahlia Culture 1.50 .1